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Details

The Wave Runner's frequency reaches from 0.025Hz to 50Hz. It is set with the according potentiometer or it can sync to the last two pulses received at the sync socket. You can divide or multiply the tempo with the multiply control; (x0,5 / x1 / x1,5 / x2 / x3 and x4).

One of eight wave forms is output at the LFO socket. Those are as follow: sawooth, ramp, pulse, triangle, sine, noise, sample & hold and a stepped triangle.
The distort control not only skews the periodical waveforms, it also adjusts the pulse width and the noise's frequency. In S&H mode it bitcrushes the resolution down to 1 bit for random triggers. In stepped triangle mode it blends from sawtooth over triangle to ramp. All parameters mentioned above and also the LFO's output level are voltage controllable. Besides the level input all CV inputs have attenautors for precise adjustment of modulation depth.

No matter which wave is selected, the clock socket always outputs the Ultra Wave's tempo as a clock.

miscellaneous

Picture shows the old, fatter panel graphics. The new one is thinner but otherwise the same.

A simpler, smaller and cheaper but not voltage controllable version of the Ultra Wave is the Wave Runner.

worth knowing

We are very happy to have another european manufacturer aboard. Rick Holt alias Frequency Central from Conventry in England builds nice, top-quality Eurorack modules and effect pedals. Amongst his superb module range he has clones of Roland 100m modules that have impressed us.. Solid construction, damn good sound ... and for little money.